The death toll from the UPS cargo plane crash at Louisville airport has risen to 13, following an explosion caused by engine failure and fire shortly after takeoff. The incident is under investigation, with focus on the plane's maintenance history and recent repairs. The Louisville community and UPS are mourning the victims, and operations have resumed at the airport.
A UPS cargo plane crashed near Louisville airport, killing at least 11 people, after CCTV footage showed its left engine detached during takeoff, leading to a sharp bank and crash. The aircraft, a 34-year-old McDonnell-Douglas, was headed to Honolulu when the accident occurred, prompting an investigation supported by Boeing and the NTSB.
A UPS cargo plane crashed at Louisville's airport, causing a fire and explosion, resulting in at least 9 deaths, 15 injuries, and 16 missing persons, with emergency response and airport operations heavily impacted.
A UPS plane crashed shortly after takeoff from Louisville Muhammad Ali International Airport, resulting in at least seven deaths and multiple injuries, with the crash site under investigation and ongoing emergency response efforts.
A UPS aircraft crashed after takeoff from Louisville airport, resulting in at least three deaths, numerous injuries, and a large fireball, prompting shelter-in-place orders and ongoing investigations by authorities.
A UPS MD-11 cargo plane crashed shortly after takeoff near Louisville airport, Kentucky, resulting in at least 3 deaths and 11 injuries. The crash caused a fire, led to airport closures, and is under investigation by the FAA and NTSB. Emergency crews are responding, and residents are advised to stay away from the scene.
A UPS cargo plane crashed shortly after takeoff from Louisville Muhammad Ali International Airport, with injuries reported and the airport temporarily closed; investigations are ongoing.
A UPS MD-11 freight plane crashed shortly after takeoff near Louisville, Kentucky, causing injuries and a large smoke plume, with authorities investigating the incident.
A 60-year-old man, Michael Van Bree, was detained after breaching security at Louisville Muhammad Ali International Airport when a firearm was detected in his carry-on bag during the TSA screening process. Van Bree attempted to enter the secure area with the bag containing the firearm but was located on a Southwest flight to Chicago-Midway. Passengers were deplaned, and Van Bree was detained without incident. Normal operations resumed after passengers were rescreened, and Van Bree was cited for carrying a concealed weapon.